davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24
The FLOW RETURNED.

A stone Removed from The City ar
tesian Well - The Spouter Again
Throwing Out 1880 Gallons per Min
ute.
There Is more JOY over ons artesian
well lost and found thar over all u
artesian wells which have flowed on I'M
vexed by stones, mud or doubts concern
ing the cause of partial suspension of
prescribed duties. Tae city well on ar
tesian hill, late yesterday afternoon,
responded to the efforts of the well doc
tors and gushed in its habltual profuse
manner after o very brief application OF
the tools, An opening was made in the
roof of the we'll house and o drill sent
down attached to q strong cable. At g
depth oil $40 feet the drill touched an
obstacle. Three or four times the drill
rose and fell and the obstacle gave way
and there was an upward rush OF water
| which crowded full the pipe and de-
luged the apex of artesian hill and the
superintendent aud the water works com
mittee OF the council which was looking
down into the orifce to see what was the
matter. The flow resumed it's old time
force and volume and % soon as
| the pipes were readlusted
the we'll was belching forth q
solid chunk of water into the waste
tank. Considerable mud and numerous
email stones were discharged in the
first successful efforts Of the well to
clear itself and among the debris was
the stone which had partially shut off
the flow. This fragment is nine inches
long, five inches vide and four and one
half inches thick and weighs nine and
one quarter pounds. 1t had become
wedged into the bottom of the casing
and was broken a little by the drill be-
fore it vas small enough to rise upon
the upward rush OF water.
The result az the city we'll relieves
public anxiety and quiets many fears
The flow of the city well began tc
diminish about the time the big flow
was struck in the brick yard well, and
there was reason to fear that the new
we'll had affected the old one. This was
not agreeable to con~template,as the city
spoutsr was relied upon to supply TIT
water sy stem of the city, and besides j
was o favorise theory that our artesiar
basin could be utilized al
a source OF mechanical power
II The first experiment ende'
in a disaster OF this nature it spoilsd
great many projects Of future utility
:. But all these fears and anxieties wer
dissipated by o few strokes of the drill,
i. The full flow is now restored, the waite
has settled to q clear running torren
and everybody is happy. Meanwhil
the brick yard we'll flows on unimpede
and is yielding more water than the oft
= we'll, The artesian well inventory {
. the city now stands as follows:
One six inch we'll (brick yard flown
1900 gallons per minute.
:. One elk in,h well (city) flowing l,5
: gallons per minute.
Eleven two inch wells flowing from
to 100 gallons per minute.
E. so pieces o! lawns at 3 cents Per yal
10 very handsome platforms.
nj J, E. BRUCE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24
The finest Misses and Chill
dren's spring heel shoes at.
JACOB MAX 81 SON.
~ who,n tt nInY s,oncern.

The ordinances of the city Of Yankton
require that rubbish and be re-
moved from all alleys and lots to some
poinebeyond Tho city limits. Owners
and occupant Of .,remises will forth
with see that this rrovision Of the ordi-
nance is complied Nth, otherwise they
will be iiah1e to the penalties which the
ordinance prescribes
(. PAlRIcK BRAKEMAN.
n City Marshal:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24

am now receiving daily choice
Strawberries from the Tyndall
Nursery. They r. picked the
day received and are run quart
boxes. Orders solicited by the
box or case. Carney the Grocer.
Telephone. No. 80
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24

To owners of cattle-Owners Of
cattle are notified that the city ordinance
prohibiting the running OF large of cat
tie ani horses will b. rigidiy enforced.
PATRICK BRENNAN.
OitytMssshal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24
MRS. FITCH SMITH,

A GRADUATE of New York City Conserve
Plano, Organ and vocal culture, will receive
at j. p. Wagner Music Store, 10l
Third Street, OK will go to home of pupils il
iay-For further information call at Musie
st. o. or No. 8. Coates Block, Third Street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24
Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacles, at the
store of
lei. G. CLARK & CO.,
YanktOn, ID. T..
views OF Home.

Fine views OF the city of Yankton made
by Mic Wulpi, on exhibition at Dudley.
Riohey & Gross hard ware store. For
sale at Mic Wulpi's photograph gallery
on Douglas
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24

Max. Thermometer IS.
MN. Thermometer 30,
tInappreoiable.
MEAN TEMPERATURE.
For June %, 1887. 60,7.
For the same date during the past thirteen
years, 72.S.
d. h. THOMPSON,
Serg't Signal Corps. u. &. &
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the board of
: y County Commissioners in and for sYankton
county, will meet as a board of equalization at
their office in the court house in the city Of
Yanktont Z. i. on tho first Monday in July.
being the 9Th day thereof, and will continue;
ments for the year 1857 have been equalized,
Any person. feeling aggrieyed by anything in
notified to apply to the said board for correo-
tion of any alleged errors in the assessment.
After adjournment of said board no change.
will be made.
y Yankton, d. II. June 18th, 1887.
CHRISTIAN HAGE, County auditor
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24

Money to loan on real state @: chattle
security. E. a.. VAN ANTWERP,
Abstract Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24

The cesh houses of J. q. Bruce rs the
cheapest place in the city to trade.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24
bun 4 HOME!
| will sell the following Houses and Lots for the next ten
days at the prices set opposite each description:

I VIII SCI IIV- TUIT0WIHgI IOUst unu Lots fOr the next ten "
days at the prices set opposite each description:
No. 26-Lot IS, block %, Lower Yankton, story and a half frame
house, with cellar and well, shade trees, on Mulberry street, bel.
Fourth and Fifth, S, 800.
No. 27-House and lot corner Broadway and Second streets, good
repair. House rents for $500 per. month. One story frame.
Terms easy. Price $3.50.
No. 2S-New one story house and two lots on Douglas Avenue in
good repair Lots 44x15o; If taken before June q will sell for
$500. Terms $3.50 down, balance in 8 to s years.
No. 29-Lots l and q block 40 Todd,s Yankton, two story frame
house in good repair. Price $1,000.
No. so House and lot on Sixth street. Good barn, $40 barrel els
tern, hydranti in yard, shade trees, etc, S. feet front on Sixth street,
$1,000,
No. 3l-Housf md lot on Linn street in best residence neigeborhood.
Terms easr $l,G00.
No. 41-TI ZEE very desirable brick residences on Douglas Avenue.
Rent $500 per month each-$4,S00.
aes%Call and examine my list-vsa
T.. M.OBRIEN
Bunkers Block, Third ST., Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24
COX, ODl0aNE Il Gus.
THE WEATHER.

LOCAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON ETH MERI-
DIAN TI~ME-ELEvATIoN 1884 FEET ABOVE
SEA LEVEL.
Wsr Departments, Division of Telegrams, for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
SIGNAL Service o.. Is. A.. k%auktun, j une "a, 81.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24
seml-LocaI

The boss screen doors ct the st. Croix
Lumber compauy's yard.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-24

so pieces o. lawns at 8 cents per yard
very handsome patterns.
J, f. BRUCE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

w. Kiisor ThAi your readers may
more fully understand and appreciate the
Justly popular style designated as Rock
Face. let the call their attention 10 the
hsassiiui gray stone cottage near the en-
trance 10 De.lvood cemetery. The stone
OF shleh IL IL built ate rock face or broken
lace. ana its rugged surface hsrmonizes
40 perfectly with ths beautiful bills Of the
surrounding countr, iha, 20 one can fail
10 appreciate liz excellence. The sispta
hlli.r Of the rock face for monumental
purposes IL no less apparent when ne ia
.pecl the Gen. Roberts monument 10 yonr
cemetery representing nstursl boulder
decorated With scroll and embiems Of bis
sAnk. Trnly work Of art, and little TO
TIE north Of this stands large cabe erect
ell 10 The memory 81 the families OF Mr.,
Newell sni Mr.. Lag. having polished
paaels 10 relief 90 The nsiaral rock snr-
face. . monument 10 be proud Of and 10
the cemetery Al the Cea,re notiee bean.
,lfnl asd appropriate rock face tablet 70
oeaily erected 10 The memory Of Mr. Ba
her wlsoa. This style OF haish IL espee-
issis desirable when The material used Is
eranite, which IL 30 be recommended for
durability, matter ci the creates, ian
poriAaoe ia nsmor.Al sirneiures. ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

The present predioament Of the mug
wumps is a good deal like that OF small
boy BIO was sent into the country for the
summer. Among other provisions for bis
enjoyment his father gave hin q wood
chuck trap, aud whom be departed he babe
the boy to have good time and be sure
aud 60 to church on Sunday. The boy s
frat letter to bis father read as follows: -
Dear psps-l'ye caught Woodstock,
II wasa hunk. ! did not go to church.
Yours ailac;ionately."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

The campaign 10 New York state is get
ling warm and the indications are fayora-
bic for the Republicans The liquor men
ore furnishing large sun Of money to
defeat the Republicans and the Probibi :
tionists are joing their level best to ac-
complisb the same object. The liquor
mrn know just what they want, free rum
aud the prohibitionisls sre practically
workiugtor the same end, bu, sensible PEG.
pie generally, will not be fooled by them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

Las, winter Gov. Hin nominated Col.
Prod Grsn, ior an inpora0t state Office
sai al the Democratic papers spoke %
blm a. a worthy sni deserving man.
Ao~ be hesds the Bepubiicsn state ticket
their highest compliment is ihs. be is =
.son II his father We eau remember
shea they aid 30, spesk very highly Of
hls father
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

There was terrible railroad accident in
Indiana ON the Chicago Atlantic road on
Tuesday night A regular passenger train
was closely followed by fast freight An
accident happened tothe engine Of the ex.
press that caused a temporary stop and
the freight train ran into it badlysmashing
the ears which took fire and probably
thirty people were killed and burned. and
several more we're badly injured. 1t hap
pened at lonely place and the railroad
officials are reticent about the number
Killed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13
THURSDAY. OCT u. issT.

A 3s6Fe "a Tho Coaa II Appeals has
sfssie8 aesshsf stay 10 tie sharp rass, AID
Il will o. sstsH 70 thls cosfi q lasi rssofi.
A lagss With plepiy ~ money cas Sos the
l,ststi ~ oil The chsaoes tAsfe are, hni
sharp val he very Btsiy 10 visa SiHg
Sea 4 IL lists lsng sDoggh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

presi5eni Cleveland And wife spent Sun
day 10 Msdlson, Wis aud then won't 10
si. Paul and Minneapolis. The trip seems
10 have been pleasant one so far and no
accident or unpleasant incident has occur,
red il we except some unpleasant wrang-
ling among local Democratic committees
10 regard 10 how the distinguished guests
should be received.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

The rctnt dynamite gun experiments
appear to have been greatly satisfactory,
and the success Of the gun has exceeded
10 some respects the most sanguine ex-
pccta,ion. Secretary Whitney thinks that
the gun has demonstrated that dyns-
mite can be lodged IN destructive quanti-
ties a mile and quarter Of with consider.
able accuracy. and it is a matter OF detail
merely to increase the range Of the gun
and the quantity Of the explosive so as to
render il capable Of destroying the
strongest ironclads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

sam Rasdsll made very AJrolt pro-
leeiioa speech al The opsnipg Of ihe At
lsa,A expedition He sbosed ihs, The
practical ~ "a d The high tAFif II 1863
bas t,eeu 90 isssea HE coei II tbs nfoessa
ties ot iiie abd ii the sAms time 70 increase
ihe price Il labor This be showed by
statistics
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

Fsssior pash q Aisbsms "a ooe o. The
noa orspstss 81 Soaihern sensiors.
w. aaea na, hesitate 70 siAis iraniiy sn6
osealy ihai the negro repahlicsa vote 10
Aislsms i suppressed. and 10 lasiify iis
,sppressios "a. the grouad that iuitili
seace ard property angb, 20 rule
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13
What Am / to DOT

The symptoms Of Biliousness are IN
happily bat too we'll known. They diifeI
in different individuals TO some extent A
bilious man is seldom breakfast eater.
Too frequently. alas, be has 40 eIcellen
appetite for liquids but none for solids
a morning. His tongue viii hardly bear
inspection At any time; u IL Is not white
AID Hurried. il il rough at all events-
The digestive system is wholly out Of
order and diarrhea or constipation may be
symptom or the two may altsrnsie
There are often heuaorrhoids or even loss
Of blood There may be giddines and
often headache and soidity or istuleree
and tenderness 10 pit OF stomach. To cor
rect all this IL 10. effect cure try Grea's
AngHS Fioxer. il costs bat .rihe and
thousands attest itA eMescy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

Az N.hshessst. rst nth, y Hss ~ MA
pf ~ rrat ana aiss Hssr ~ y rarat, Il
81 Manchester.
A. The Methodist pare Insst. Manchester Cen
trs, ocs T. 1857, ~ Rev Geo \ kstf, ftsd "
Williams u nsnaiussen, 20 issey Aadsfsce ~
Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13
Chr an(bfsifr Journal

DIX. sfxusDs. IAissr sss Pru7rie'or,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

The 81. Lonis GSobe Dcmocraf says wool
dealers have been looking into the cause OF
the depressed condition OF the wool mar ct
AID have found, by secret insettt a,ien,
thai a gigantic ring has been formed com
posed Of eastern manufacturers aul ems
tom house officials 10 New York aud i,s.
ton sincerely avery large amount Of foreign
vol has been imported aud rated by Ie
officials far belos it, real value, SO that
duties have been greatly reduced Ir, N
~hAs Ought 10 have been. This brings
the eost Of foreign wool down aud destroys
the home market Turn The rsscals ont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

The accusation that President Cleveiauj
g.is biz speeches out OF the encyclopedia
seems 10 have some foundation 10 fact
Copies Of his Chicsgo speech sete given
out 10 reporters and teleeraphed TO all
The principal dailies previous 10 It's deliy-
cry rhe portion OF the speech relating TO
Tie statistical growth Of Chicago and
The great fire was not delivered by bin.
Ii Was evidently taken from the cncyclo
psdia. add il was probably omitted for the
reason that the New York papers had
made the charge tha, his previous speech
es bad been costly taken from the cney
elopedia. set up 10 tho government print
Ing Office and slips printed before be LETT
Washington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

I >oR SALE ONE FAIR os aoRk uxKN.
l. eve years old, Weigh 500, good woftsrs.
ELENA wrMAN
Manchester Depot. w.. Oct i9sh. 1857 ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

NlrASTgn. GIRL on MippLrp Aarn
w lady 10 40 The wrfk Cor msn and site,
Address Mas. q. y ADAMS,
Oct ieih, isss. nsrnumsllla, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

STANDARD BRED
Stations years or over-J II Barney $40
+ Page 6
Stations years old Ii Barney 6
2 years old III b Fassett 4
year ODD II Barney A
BROOD MARES
Dwight Taylor Sc
J i Page A
SUCKERS.
j L Page IS
W II Benedict 6
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

Ring the bell and the door will OPEN is
the remark made 10y small label over a bell
handle in Third avenue, rear Eighteenth
street, where Mime La Foy reads the past,
present and future at - much per read.
Love marriage divorce. business, speculation
and sickness are there handled with the ut
most impuniry by Mime La Foy, the famous
scientific astrologist," who has monkeyed
with the planets tOr twenty years, and If she
wanted any information has read it in the
stars
rang the bell the other day 10 see If the
door would olen. Il dld 80 after considerable
DELAY, and "A pimply boy in knee pants showed
me upstaiis into tue waiting room
Mime La Foy De Graw.n said |, bowing
with the easy grace If gentleman Of the old
school, would YOU mind peering into the
future for me abou: a half dollars worth.
not necessarily for publication ct ceters"
Certainly not What would YOU like tc
know
WHY, | want TO know all can for tho
money" | said in bantering tone. "Oi
course do not wish to know what 1 already
know. 1t is what | do not know that desire
TO know Tell me what | do not know
Madame viii detam YOU but moment :"
Won can tell me what year and Oh what
day Of what month YOU We're born, said Nine
La Fov. and will outline your life 20 YOU.
generally require lock of the hair, but in
your case We will dispense with 1t.
| told when / was born and the circurn-
Stances "a well a | could recall them.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25
Deceptive.
Tn. Thermometer Was on.

There is suburb of Montgomery called
"Nesuvius. and the population, as may
be supposed, is all colored. Three or four
of US were driving out around the fair
grounds when we came upon two colored
men who were wrangling. One had an
open razor in his hand. and the other a
club, and they seemed ready to fight. We
drove around for half an hour and then
returned To the same gate. They were
still there and still wrangling. We took
another direction, drove two or three
miles and again came back to that point.
There WAS no change In the situation.
They still stood in the middle Of the road
facing each other and their high pitched
voices were still hurling anathemas at
each others heads.
Say" called the colonel, as We drove
up, lis there going to De fight here"
Yes, sah," called both men in chorus.
When
The query luzzled them for minute
Then the older one shut up his razor, put
il in his pocket and replied:
"Kurnel, dar's sunthin' wrong wild de
weather lie bin calm him liar an
he's bin calm me thief for moas' two
hours, but we doan' seem TO git mad
about it. Did you notice anythin' out o
kilter wild de thermbometer dis mawnin'sn
-Detroi, Free Press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

The season OF the New York Coaching club
has Just closed IL commenced MAY =, and
was no doubt termed a success by those inter-
ested Ill IT. thoIgh the annual parade WAY
smaller than a year ago. The club has gained
little. if any, in membership since il wai
founded some years ago.
Every morning during the season, except
Sunday, at II o'clock, the four in hand tan
tivy has dashed away from the Hotel Bruins
witch, usually filed bound for Pelham and
the Country club. Although apparently free
10 all who pay the fare, the prices for trans
portation are such that the vulgar herd are
excluded. The spanking teams race away at
rate which covers ten miles an hour. and at
Point View house a change OF horses is made
The fare to Pelham is $3.50; return, s. 80;
box seat, fifty cents extra. Passengers are
allowed TO carry only fifty pounds of bag
gage The coach reaches Pelham at l2:51,
leaves on the return at $40 dashing up to
the Brunswick again al ga L
Why the coach is nansl "Tantivy,n the
view halloo in a deer chase is not quite clear,
except that it is of English origin and the
members of the Country club are called
snglomaniacs. As in the Sixteenth century
the German princes Wed with each other in
the number and splendor OF their coaches
and coaches Were first introduced in England
by a Dutchman, in lti4, the reason for the
name becomes still more of a mystery.
Among the owners of coaches who partici-
pate in the annual parade and are members
Of the club are its president, Col William
jay, j. X. Roosevelt, Chevalier Hugo Fritsch,
the Austrian consul {. Oliver iselin, Col
Isaac II. Reed, Theodore Havemcyer, "
Griswold Lorillard, James v Parker, Fair
man Rogers and Frederic Bronson, the latter
secretary of the club
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

Cnsrm mat Dickens ~"," -'sout The dstk an
dingy sections of the Old town l. h"ing DIS
PEELED by granite and asphalt streets, business
houses and the Thousand at other modern cot
yenience> incidental tu a metropolis of the
Nineteeuth century. I'm twenty four hours af-
ter our arrival we had begun To forget London
as historical center and begun 10 think of It
sS place to buy things ever NJ much cheaper
than We could get them Ia America. There
is no poetry about London, and one can't even
get into a reflective mood, unless she reflects
upon giving n shilling for n lunch that wasn t
worth IA siNpenCe
There Is something funny in London
though, aud that something Is the streets.
Buston's cowpaths are mathematical lines in
a mite from his lodging house and cOaIe back
again without appealing t" Il policeman for
direction They are laid out absolutely with
out method, and named a. mdiscrImInateiv
as a family Of fifteen children IN n poor
ueighborhood Some of them are not 100
feet long. and some are miles m length, and
crcoke.ier than a dogs hind leg. Then again
the same street VIII have whole grist of
names. Take oxford street as sample. for
say five miles of its length. Beyond Ken
siugton gardens il Is High street, then Tx
bridge road. next Oxford. next New Oxford.
High Hoborn. Hoboru. Hoihoru yIaau,t,
Newgate, CheaI>ids. Poultry. Cornnlll and
Leadenhsll. he names are usually plainly
marked on the corners of buildings. ami this
Is the traveller salvation. The numbering IL
also in some instances very confusing, the
Strand being numbered up one side anu down
the other. 40 being about opposite 10.
| heard Il young fellow swearing about it
the other morning He had come IN about 5
a III dis first night in London. and, striking
away up in the hundreds. he had gone on
down street looking for number down in
the teens. He was just across the street from
his room when he began, and when the po-
licemau sci him right lie was nearly mile
away | don't know how sober Ie WIS, but
he was sober enough TO learn not TO make the
same mistake again
| began this letter with the intention Of
talking about historic London, Gut the spirit
of the age got into my pen, and See plainly
that tn do history ! must begin over again III
a new place. aud with that resolve firm in
nv mind | shall stop before get lost.
Thanks" said Dickey as ] laid down my
pen. MARY JANE.